More News - BYU College of Family, Home, and Social Sciences

21 articles found

american family survey anthropology family history/genealogy professional development

Sort by: Newest

Newest Relevance Oldest

Date

Author

All (18) BYU College of Family, Home, and Social Sciences (1) Baylie Duce (3) Baylie Nordgren (3) Bethany Chung (1) Brooklyn Van Orman (2) Caleb Williams (2) Hannah Shoaf (1) Katelyn Moody (2) Maddie Mehr (1) Rachel Summers (2)

Type

All (21) Articles (2) Internships (1) Life (1) News (2) Research (8) Spotlights (7)

Tag

All (269) Awards and Recognition (1) College News (4) College of Family, Home, & Social Sciences (9) Event News (1) Graduation (2) Hinckley lecture (20) History (22) Student Spotlight (2) alumni (10) alumni achievement award (5) american family survey (2) american heritage (1) anthropology (10) archaeology (2) belonging (31) career (1) center for the study of elections and democracy (csed) (2) charles redd center for western studies (3) civi engagement (1) civil rights seminar (1) comprehensive clinic (4) dean's office (3) economics (15) experiential learning (14) family history/genealogy (8) family life (20) family studies (5) fulton conference (5) geography (12) gerontology (2) global women's studies (3) graduation (13) human development (5) marjorie pay hinckley lecture (5) marriage and family therapy (6) mental health (10) mentored research (6) neuroscience (4) office of civic engagement (17) picture a social scientist (4) political science (30) professional development (2) psychology (27) record linking lab (1) scholarships (4) school of family life (17) school of family life (1) school of social work (11) sociology (22) women of fhss (9)

Articles

Conversion, connection bookend BYU grad’s journey

Growing up in Houston, Garrett Mast had always envisioned attending college on the East Coast, but after joining The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints as a 16-year-old, the opportunity for an education at BYU was something he couldn’t resist. “BYU gave me more options to pursue things I was interested in,” recalls the Family History major.